Amphan Kijngam
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 115209 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Amphan Kijngam |
| PRENOMES | Amphan |
| SOBRENOME | Kijngam |
| ASSINATURA | KIJNGAM A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Fine Arts Department Phra Borom Maha Ratchawang Bangkok Thailand |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 93 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1979 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Zooarchaeology of Ban Chiang and the rise of early farming communities in mainland Southeast Asia
Ban Chiang is a prehistoric settlement located in the northeast Khorat Plateau in Thailand. Excavations in 1974-1975 identified a cultural sequence that spanned the arrival of the first rice farmers in ca. 1500 BC until the end of the Iron Age two millennia later. The large faunal sample includes the remains of mammals, fish, birds, and shellfish that illuminate aspects of the economy and environment. Domestic cattle, water buffaloes, pigs, and d…
The Origins of the Bronze Age of Southeast Asia
Cutting a Gordian Knot
Two conflicting theories put the introduction of bronze into Southeast Asia 1000 years apart, one (before China) at 2000 BC, the other at 1000 BC. Both were drawn from radiocarbon dates, the first of pottery, the second of bone. The authors cut the Gordian Knot by showing the earlier dates to be unreliable - but their study has implications way beyond Thailand. The direct dating of pottery, it seems, is full of pitfalls
Site Location and Site Hierarchy in Prehistoric Thailand
During the past decade, archaeological research in north-east Thailand has concentrated on the excavation of individual sites. Of these, the best known are Non Nok Tha (Bayard 1971) and Ban Chiang (Gorman and Charoenwongsa 1976). Both are relatively small occupation and burial sites, covering c. 1 ha and 3.5 ha respectively. There have been several claims for an unexpectedly early bronze-working tradition in the area, and of the inception of iron…
Irregular earthworks in N. E. Thailand
Three decades have elapsed since Williams-Hunt (1950) described the results of an aerial survey of archaeological sites in N.E. Thailand. He observed four site-types. The most abundant was a disposition of practically circular earthworks which looked like moats and ramparts. Williams-Hunt described them as small defended towns. There are also four ‘metropolis’ sites with a large gap between inner and outer ramparts, several sites located on rock …
The bovid third phalanx and prehistoric ploughing
An analysis of prehistoric canid remains from Thailand
Ban Chiang and Northeast Thailand; the palaeoenvironment and economy
The Origins of the Bronze Age of Southeast Asia
Ban Chiang and Northeast Thailand; the palaeoenvironment and economy
Cutting a Gordian Knot
Two conflicting theories put the introduction of bronze into Southeast Asia 1000 years apart, one (before China) at 2000 BC, the other at 1000 BC. Both were drawn from radiocarbon dates, the first of pottery, the second of bone. The authors cut the Gordian Knot by showing the earlier dates to be unreliable - but their study has implications way beyond Thailand. The direct dating of pottery, it seems, is full of pitfalls
The bovid third phalanx and prehistoric ploughing
An analysis of prehistoric canid remains from Thailand
Site Location and Site Hierarchy in Prehistoric Thailand
During the past decade, archaeological research in north-east Thailand has concentrated on the excavation of individual sites. Of these, the best known are Non Nok Tha (Bayard 1971) and Ban Chiang (Gorman and Charoenwongsa 1976). Both are relatively small occupation and burial sites, covering c. 1 ha and 3.5 ha respectively. There have been several claims for an unexpectedly early bronze-working tradition in the area, and of the inception of iron…
Irregular earthworks in N. E. Thailand
Three decades have elapsed since Williams-Hunt (1950) described the results of an aerial survey of archaeological sites in N.E. Thailand. He observed four site-types. The most abundant was a disposition of practically circular earthworks which looked like moats and ramparts. Williams-Hunt described them as small defended towns. There are also four ‘metropolis’ sites with a large gap between inner and outer ramparts, several sites located on rock …
Zooarchaeology of Ban Chiang and the rise of early farming communities in mainland Southeast Asia
Ban Chiang is a prehistoric settlement located in the northeast Khorat Plateau in Thailand. Excavations in 1974-1975 identified a cultural sequence that spanned the arrival of the first rice farmers in ca. 1500 BC until the end of the Iron Age two millennia later. The large faunal sample includes the remains of mammals, fish, birds, and shellfish that illuminate aspects of the economy and environment. Domestic cattle, water buffaloes, pigs, and d…
Ban Chiang and Northeast Thailand; the palaeoenvironment and economy
An analysis of prehistoric canid remains from Thailand
The bovid third phalanx and prehistoric ploughing
Site Location and Site Hierarchy in Prehistoric Thailand
During the past decade, archaeological research in north-east Thailand has concentrated on the excavation of individual sites. Of these, the best known are Non Nok Tha (Bayard 1971) and Ban Chiang (Gorman and Charoenwongsa 1976). Both are relatively small occupation and burial sites, covering c. 1 ha and 3.5 ha respectively. There have been several claims for an unexpectedly early bronze-working tradition in the area, and of the inception of iron…
Irregular earthworks in N. E. Thailand
Three decades have elapsed since Williams-Hunt (1950) described the results of an aerial survey of archaeological sites in N.E. Thailand. He observed four site-types. The most abundant was a disposition of practically circular earthworks which looked like moats and ramparts. Williams-Hunt described them as small defended towns. There are also four ‘metropolis’ sites with a large gap between inner and outer ramparts, several sites located on rock …
The Origins of the Bronze Age of Southeast Asia
Cutting a Gordian Knot
Two conflicting theories put the introduction of bronze into Southeast Asia 1000 years apart, one (before China) at 2000 BC, the other at 1000 BC. Both were drawn from radiocarbon dates, the first of pottery, the second of bone. The authors cut the Gordian Knot by showing the earlier dates to be unreliable - but their study has implications way beyond Thailand. The direct dating of pottery, it seems, is full of pitfalls
Zooarchaeology of Ban Chiang and the rise of early farming communities in mainland Southeast Asia
Ban Chiang is a prehistoric settlement located in the northeast Khorat Plateau in Thailand. Excavations in 1974-1975 identified a cultural sequence that spanned the arrival of the first rice farmers in ca. 1500 BC until the end of the Iron Age two millennia later. The large faunal sample includes the remains of mammals, fish, birds, and shellfish that illuminate aspects of the economy and environment. Domestic cattle, water buffaloes, pigs, and d…
Archaeology (8 obras) · Geography (8 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (6 obras) · History (5 obras) · Prehistory (5 obras) · Ancient history (4 obras) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · Biology (3 obras) · Bronze (3 obras)